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C23
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967
SEP 2819L
WASHINGTOH
\o. 4
AAC Blasts Kirkpatrick
—photo by dave boughner
This old-time steamer, a fixture at the University since 1962, may not he here much longer. The locomotive, a gift of U.S. Plywood Corp., may be removed to Camp Six, a section devoted to old-time trains at Tacoma's Point Defiance Park.
For UW Special — Next Stop Tacomo?
By ERIC LACITAS
A veteran locomotive of Washington and Oregon forests may not stay on campus much longer. The 12()-ton steam en¬ gine, located .southeast of the Forestry College, was a i^ift of the U.S. Plywood Corp. to the Universit.N in 1%2.
Whether the entjine stays on the <-anipus depends on what Camp Six. the Tacoma l.unil)or 31useum, deeUh's, aeeordinjj to Dr. Stanley (Jesscl, assiMJate dean of the Forestry Colle^je.
"We expect a decision this year from Camp Six," Gessel stated, "and if tiiey decide they want it, tiien we'll proceed wilh shipping arrangements. I think that th" locomotise would he moie useful thiM'e, where it could be displaced with other machinery f)f that era, than hei-e on the campus."
The loc(HTiotive, worth about $15,000 in scrap \alue, last saw- regular service out of Kosmos, Lewis County, in 19.53. In that year its owners changed to diesels and the steamer was put on a stand-bv basis. In 1960,
Stevenson Talk Set for Oct. 5
Adlai Stevenson III, promi¬ nent Illinois Democrat, will speak here Thursday, Oct. 5, on "Whither State Govern¬ ment?"
Under the sponsorship of the Political Union, Steven.son will give his address at VZ.'M in the HUB auditorium. He w ill make a second app(>arance Thuisday evening at 8:30 in the Newport High auditorium.
Stevenson, son of the late am- l^assador to the United Nations, is currentl.N' serving as the state treasuier of Illinois after an overwhelming election victory last fall. Political allies are re¬ portedly promoting Steven.son as a possible contender for Ev¬ erett Dirksen's U.S. Senate seat.
when trucks took over all ship¬ ping, the steam logg<>r was of no further use.
At that time a railroad inu- seuni ill Cireen Bay, Wis., was interested in tlie inaeliine. Hut CS. l*lywo«Kl dtH'ided to offer it to the Iniversity. A stries of letter exchanges then began, and problems were settled be- twe«'n the < onipany and the I'niversity.
There were quite a few of them. Transportation costs were in the thousands of dol¬ lars becau.se the steamei- had heen stripped of important en¬ gine parts, and a diese! lailway would have to pull it. The firm did not want to take responsi¬ bility for any injuries whieh might he caused until the Uni¬ veisity took full possession of the locomotive.
Also, thert^ were complica¬ tions on the site to be chosen for the logger, because speeial rails had to be laid in Ihe move. That is why its piesent loca¬ tion is so close to the lail lines of the Union Pacific- Railroad.
The steam locomotive was formally accepted by the Uni¬ versity Jan. 8, 1962. The old engine had lost some of its glamor. (Jone were its lights, hell and whistle. And that year soon to be gone would he sev¬ eral other pieces as vandals ran up the Safety Division's damage reijorts.
Now the locomtive is rela¬ tively trouble-free. This is be¬ cause each time something was broken or taken away from the engine the Safety Division v\c)uld have it soldered tight or replace it with unbreakable plastic. For a while a cyclone fence was considered to be used around the machine.
The locomotive is used now by rock and roll groups for pub¬ licity pictuies, for kids to make believe in and by foi-estry men to be reminded of their color¬ ful past. And every once in a while a few students look at it.
By BRUCE EDMONSON
The Academic Affairs Com¬ mission took an hour and a half yesterday to pass a resolution, suhmitted hy Chairman Kim Knierim, which in effect cen¬ sured ASUW President Rich Kirkpatrick for making a pub¬ lic announcement earlier this week concerning a "Catalyst for Progress" protrram.
Knierim blamed Kirkpatriek for "eireunn fntiii};'* lh<' eoni- niisHio!) and the Unanl of ( on¬ trol. He said Kirkpatriek ask<vl the eonniiission this summer to design a format for a eonfer¬ ence, liut that Kirkpatriek went ahead and aini<un)<e(t his own plans without approval of the connuission or the ROC.
The conclusion of tho resolu¬ tion read:
"The ASUW Academic Af¬ fairs Commission exjircsses its great disappointment at the breakdown of communication and cooperative effort within the A.SUW which actions sucii as this generate."
The commission, with six stu¬ dent members and two faculty memhers voting, came out four in favor of the resolution, with four abstaining.
Knierhn had proxy votes in his fa\or from Karhara Durkin, Mike .^laiideville and Doug Mey¬ ers. Knierim, Durkin and Man¬ deville are all Btnird of Con¬ trol members.
The four al^staining memhers were Julius Roller, professor of accounting, Jon Bridgman, as¬ sistant inofessor of history, Kiic Noreen and Jan Hermanson.
Kirkpatrick's plans called for three days of ini'ormal meetings in which students could meet with f.acultv and administra¬
tion officials, as well as busi¬ nessmen, policemen and others involved with the university community.
Knierim contended that Kirk¬ patriek ignored a somewhat dif¬ ferent plan designed hy the eonunission.
"It was a rather neatly struc¬ tured thing," Knierim said, "I'll say that because I had a part ill designing it."
At an informal meeting last week, the BOC vvas unable to reconcile Kirkpatrick's plan v\ith tlv: commission's, Knierim said.
In the lengthy discussi >'i tliat followed, Prof. Roller doul»ted the relevance of the m^tloj- to what he called the objectiv's of the commissicm.
Prof. Bridgeman said lie w.ts in favor of som#* sort oj oi»|K»r- tunity for students to air their views about the way the l'ni¬ versity is run.
Jan Hermanson ani Doug Meyers (lueslioned the c.M.lruc- tivencss of the projiosed r^'solu- tioii. although Knieriri, when the Unie for voting (?ar.ie, hold a favorable proxy appaveully signed bv Movers.
Budget Format Revisal Urged
By BILL 3IeKAY
]Mike Mandeville, chairman of the ASUW Finance and Budget eommittee, wants to change the budgets format and style and revise the accounting system.
"Management machinery ol' fhe .Asrw, or fhe way it makes poliey decisions needs to be r«*- V ised," stated .Mandeville ;it Wednesday's counuittcr meet¬ ing.
"The ASUW is going through a period of self-evaluation now and I vvould like it to be more responsive to a wider lange of siudent activities."
As the budget format now stands, agencies of the ASUW are evaluated separately from any classification of function. Mandeville's plan vvould organ¬
ize the budget accord i.ig to function (i.e., social activi lies, cultural activities, athletic, [>oli- lical, etc.), thereby pen iit ling ;i greater and more preci e stu¬ dy of the areas whera funds mav better be appropriated.
"F'.ssentially, we're tryuig to provide a more effeetKei t'.»oI with which the BOC ia'\ work iu operating ASl'W a'.uiirs," said Mandeville.
A second tool lies in revi.^big part of the accountini; s.\.-.lcu\.
"More specific and doLailed information vvill be asiod i'or in r(»ciuests from depai'tn units," stated Mandeville. "If, the only logical way to cut t!i? bud¬ get. There wili i)e dc?fuale changes ni hovv mucii uioaoy is spent relative to hove* ericc- tive the program is."
Conrad Wins Bei, Kiosks on Campus
By BILL McCarthy
"Do I remember tlie kiosk bet?" exclaimed University ad¬ ministrator Ernest Conrad, "they'll never let me forget it."
Conrad, vice* president for business and finance, was r(>- ferring to a recent one-sided wager he made v^ ith the four current ASUW olfioors at an administ rat inn - ASUW officers administration - ASUW liaison meeting last Mav 2,'^.
At the meeting, said Conrad, he was given an "ultimatum." Fither erect a h»ng-avvaitt«d ki- »>sk by Sept. I or l:die the ASIW officers to dinner at C anlis'.
Conrad accept (h1 the chal¬ lenge, although there was noth¬ ing in it for him if he won. And he did win. The first of Con¬ rad's kiosks was completed the evening of August 'M, with "ev¬ en a few hours to spare."
Since then, two more kiosks have been constructed and an¬ other is in the offing.
What are kiosks? Webster says they are open pavilions having a rotd supported hy pil¬ lars and usuail.v Iniilt in gar¬ dens and parks.
What do you put in your ki¬ osks? It depends on what you want to put in them. At the University. signs, announc-e- ments, notices and other such attempts at publicity will be put in them.
Kiosks are a serious attempt by pre.sent and past A.SUW of¬ ficers to reduce the unsightly
clutter of various and sundry attempts at publicity.
The kiosks synih<di/.e the cul- minatitui (»f a long, off-again- <ui-again campaign to beautify the ean)pus whieh was begun in nH>8.
The issue died and vvas re¬ vived in the fall of 19(J5 by the ASUW offic-ers. Hut, though funds were available and kiosk designs had b<>en long complet¬ ed, nothing bappenc^d.
Hence, the May 23 "u'liiiii- tum."
The three constructed kiv>>;ks are located in front of the HUB, one by Flaitt Hf^M iu front of the Commons and o lo in front of the Health Sdo'ices complex.
The fourth kiosk, tlic con¬ struction of which has Iio.mi de- laved by landscaping ti?-ups, will be l(jc-ated between lite .Su¬ zallo Librarv and Condon Hall.
A new addition to the campus tures such as the one pictured a and University information.
this year are "kiosks," s:ruc- bove used tor various rocicus
¦?.»S«R\*" «("{>•'

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C23
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967
SEP 2819L
WASHINGTOH
\o. 4
AAC Blasts Kirkpatrick
—photo by dave boughner
This old-time steamer, a fixture at the University since 1962, may not he here much longer. The locomotive, a gift of U.S. Plywood Corp., may be removed to Camp Six, a section devoted to old-time trains at Tacoma's Point Defiance Park.
For UW Special — Next Stop Tacomo?
By ERIC LACITAS
A veteran locomotive of Washington and Oregon forests may not stay on campus much longer. The 12()-ton steam en¬ gine, located .southeast of the Forestry College, was a i^ift of the U.S. Plywood Corp. to the Universit.N in 1%2.
Whether the entjine stays on the arance Thuisday evening at 8:30 in the Newport High auditorium.
Stevenson, son of the late am- l^assador to the United Nations, is currentl.N' serving as the state treasuier of Illinois after an overwhelming election victory last fall. Political allies are re¬ portedly promoting Steven.son as a possible contender for Ev¬ erett Dirksen's U.S. Senate seat.
when trucks took over all ship¬ ping, the steam logg<>r was of no further use.
At that time a railroad inu- seuni ill Cireen Bay, Wis., was interested in tlie inaeliine. Hut CS. l*lywo«Kl dtH'ided to offer it to the Iniversity. A stries of letter exchanges then began, and problems were settled be- twe«'n the < onipany and the I'niversity.
There were quite a few of them. Transportation costs were in the thousands of dol¬ lars becau.se the steamei- had heen stripped of important en¬ gine parts, and a diese! lailway would have to pull it. The firm did not want to take responsi¬ bility for any injuries whieh might he caused until the Uni¬ veisity took full possession of the locomotive.
Also, thert^ were complica¬ tions on the site to be chosen for the logger, because speeial rails had to be laid in Ihe move. That is why its piesent loca¬ tion is so close to the lail lines of the Union Pacific- Railroad.
The steam locomotive was formally accepted by the Uni¬ versity Jan. 8, 1962. The old engine had lost some of its glamor. (Jone were its lights, hell and whistle. And that year soon to be gone would he sev¬ eral other pieces as vandals ran up the Safety Division's damage reijorts.
Now the locomtive is rela¬ tively trouble-free. This is be¬ cause each time something was broken or taken away from the engine the Safety Division v\c)uld have it soldered tight or replace it with unbreakable plastic. For a while a cyclone fence was considered to be used around the machine.
The locomotive is used now by rock and roll groups for pub¬ licity pictuies, for kids to make believe in and by foi-estry men to be reminded of their color¬ ful past. And every once in a while a few students look at it.
By BRUCE EDMONSON
The Academic Affairs Com¬ mission took an hour and a half yesterday to pass a resolution, suhmitted hy Chairman Kim Knierim, which in effect cen¬ sured ASUW President Rich Kirkpatrick for making a pub¬ lic announcement earlier this week concerning a "Catalyst for Progress" protrram.
Knierim blamed Kirkpatriek for "eireunn fntiii};'* lh'i tliat followed, Prof. Roller doul»ted the relevance of the m^tloj- to what he called the objectiv's of the commissicm.
Prof. Bridgeman said lie w.ts in favor of som#* sort oj oi»|K»r- tunity for students to air their views about the way the l'ni¬ versity is run.
Jan Hermanson ani Doug Meyers (lueslioned the c.M.lruc- tivencss of the projiosed r^'solu- tioii. although Knieriri, when the Unie for voting (?ar.ie, hold a favorable proxy appaveully signed bv Movers.
Budget Format Revisal Urged
By BILL 3IeKAY
]Mike Mandeville, chairman of the ASUW Finance and Budget eommittee, wants to change the budgets format and style and revise the accounting system.
"Management machinery ol' fhe .Asrw, or fhe way it makes poliey decisions needs to be r«*- V ised," stated .Mandeville ;it Wednesday's counuittcr meet¬ ing.
"The ASUW is going through a period of self-evaluation now and I vvould like it to be more responsive to a wider lange of siudent activities."
As the budget format now stands, agencies of the ASUW are evaluated separately from any classification of function. Mandeville's plan vvould organ¬
ize the budget accord i.ig to function (i.e., social activi lies, cultural activities, athletic, [>oli- lical, etc.), thereby pen iit ling ;i greater and more preci e stu¬ dy of the areas whera funds mav better be appropriated.
"F'.ssentially, we're tryuig to provide a more effeetKei t'.»oI with which the BOC ia'\ work iu operating ASl'W a'.uiirs," said Mandeville.
A second tool lies in revi.^big part of the accountini; s.\.-.lcu\.
"More specific and doLailed information vvill be asiod i'or in r(»ciuests from depai'tn units," stated Mandeville. "If, the only logical way to cut t!i? bud¬ get. There wili i)e dc?fuale changes ni hovv mucii uioaoy is spent relative to hove* ericc- tive the program is."
Conrad Wins Bei, Kiosks on Campus
By BILL McCarthy
"Do I remember tlie kiosk bet?" exclaimed University ad¬ ministrator Ernest Conrad, "they'll never let me forget it."
Conrad, vice* president for business and finance, was r(>- ferring to a recent one-sided wager he made v^ ith the four current ASUW olfioors at an administ rat inn - ASUW officers administration - ASUW liaison meeting last Mav 2,'^.
At the meeting, said Conrad, he was given an "ultimatum." Fither erect a h»ng-avvaitt«d ki- »>sk by Sept. I or l:die the ASIW officers to dinner at C anlis'.
Conrad accept (h1 the chal¬ lenge, although there was noth¬ ing in it for him if he won. And he did win. The first of Con¬ rad's kiosks was completed the evening of August 'M, with "ev¬ en a few hours to spare."
Since then, two more kiosks have been constructed and an¬ other is in the offing.
What are kiosks? Webster says they are open pavilions having a rotd supported hy pil¬ lars and usuail.v Iniilt in gar¬ dens and parks.
What do you put in your ki¬ osks? It depends on what you want to put in them. At the University. signs, announc-e- ments, notices and other such attempts at publicity will be put in them.
Kiosks are a serious attempt by pre.sent and past A.SUW of¬ ficers to reduce the unsightly
clutter of various and sundry attempts at publicity.
The kiosks synih8.
The issue died and vvas re¬ vived in the fall of 19(J5 by the ASUW offic-ers. Hut, though funds were available and kiosk designs had b<>en long complet¬ ed, nothing bappenc^d.
Hence, the May 23 "u'liiiii- tum."
The three constructed kiv>>;ks are located in front of the HUB, one by Flaitt Hf^M iu front of the Commons and o lo in front of the Health Sdo'ices complex.
The fourth kiosk, tlic con¬ struction of which has Iio.mi de- laved by landscaping ti?-ups, will be l(jc-ated between lite .Su¬ zallo Librarv and Condon Hall.
A new addition to the campus tures such as the one pictured a and University information.
this year are "kiosks," s:ruc- bove used tor various rocicus
¦?.»S«R\*" «("{>•'